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  2. Dents - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dents

    Dents is a British company that crafts luxury leather gloves, handbags, and small leather goods. Dents is known for its hand cutting, sewing, and stitching techniques, which are still practised today on some limited top-end products, most merchandise being purchased from third-party factories.

  3. Glove prints - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Glove_prints

    Glove prints, also sometimes described as gloveprints or glove marks, are latent, fingerprint-like impressions that are transferred to a surface or object by an individual who is wearing gloves. Criminals often wear gloves to avoid leaving fingerprints , which makes the investigation of crimes more difficult.

  4. Sheepskin - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sheepskin

    Ugg boots are traditionally made from sheepskin.. Sheepskin is used to produce sheepskin leather products [2] and soft wool-lined clothing or coverings, including gloves, hats, slippers, footstools, automotive seat covers, baby and knee rugs and pelts.

  5. 40 Best New Year's Sales to Shop, According to Bazaar Editors

    www.aol.com/22-best-end-sales-shop-140000844.html

    We found the best end-of-year, Boxing Week, and New Year's sales on fashion, beauty, and home. Score up to 70 off at stores like Nordstrom, Alo, and more.

  6. Glove - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Glove

    As soft as a leather glove may be, its pores and grain provide a level of friction when "gripped" against an item or surface. A common use for leather gloves is sporting events. In baseball, a baseball glove is an oversized leather glove with a web used for fielding the ball. Leather gloves are also used in handball, cycling, and American football.

  7. Perfumed gloves - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Perfumed_gloves

    Prince Henry had perfumed gloves made of stag's leather and leather from Córdoba. [10] In 1599, the Earl of Rutland bought "washed" gloves in France, and bought perfuming materials for gloves from a London goldsmith, including pots of cotignac or marmalade of "plums with amber". [11] Perfuming could be a domestic activity among the English elite.